Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLUME XXU1
THE OLD RELIABLE
thinks - State - Bank I
(Oldest Bank in the State.)
Pays Meres! on Time Deposits
AND
labs loans on Seal Estate,
SSl&S BIGIIT DRAFTS C!l
)naLa, Chic&go, New York ami alj
T'oreigii Countries.
fejIS : STEAMSHIP : TICKET.
A.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
kod EeJpa its Customers when they Need Help,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I
LEANDEB GERRAKD. Pres't
R. . HENRY, Vico Pres't
JOHN STAUFFER. Caahier,
2!. BRUGGER. G. W. HULST.
IMH B1E
-OF
COLUMBUS, NEB.,
-HAS AN -
l.luthorizcd Capital of $500,000
ir-tiil in Capital - 90,00f
OFFICERS:
IC H SHELDON. Pres'L
II. P. 1L OIILRICH, Vico Vtm.
C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier,
DANIEL SCHRAM, AM Ora.
STOCKHOLDERS:
H Sheldon. J. r. Becker.
i-r.nar r. ii.uehJnch, l arl it ion ice.
f ".i3 Wclrli.
W. A. McAllister,
IT UentA Wardeman,
it. 31. msiow,
B. C. Grey.
Arnold F. H. Oehlriok,
Gerhard Loseka.
ireo . (.iaue.
t rant Korer,
Htary Loaeke,
RyRank of deposit; interest allowed on time
frltoaits; buy and sell exchange on United States
:dEarope, and bnyand aell available securities.
J WhaJl Le pleased to receive your business. We
it yonr patronage. 28decS7
A. DTJSSELL,
MULTCIt Kt
OPLEX Willi lis,
M all Kinds of Pumps.
'UMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Eleventh Street, one doo? Vest of
Hagel & Co'b.
6jnneS3-y
COLUMBUS
VVir.T,a "Inaf nnnA o iawnl11 k XT ..
nniwDitA GnhwuvflMt Ann. in a T
rwl to do ALL fclNDS OF "WOOD WORK,
EULll UO
Nash, Doors,
Jflinds, Mouldings,
(Store Fronts, Counters,
'nuns, oiair AHUingj
Halusters, Scroll Sawing,
l uruing, jrianing.
IbTEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND
ai-uuNU.
HTAU ordara nrannttr miiMnHmA ta. Call m
leradJress,
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
iolSa Colombns, Nsbraaka.
'ATEJSTTS
IfvMe and Trade Marks obtained, and all Pat
eni Jmsinpss, conducted for MODERATE FEES.
Ct Vl:tll;l:: O OPPOSITE U. 8. PATENT
. - -.ivm,v nu wui i i ii i ii nil i i ill a in I Mil II llllal I II
! nine and at LES3 COST than those remote
lttw Washincton.
bend model, drawine, or photo, with, deacrip-
a. We advise if Dafpntahlo or not frw nt
llTVf lOVri fwinoaitf ntmif Lno!naaa
rs. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
Uok, "How to Obtain Patents." with refer
fBPpe to actual clients in your state, county oi
t- wn, cent free. Address
Opposite
Patent'Office, Washington, IvcL
COME TO-
The Journal for Job Work
OF ALL JDI,
laniiig Mill.
-NUMBER 42.
NEBRASKA NEWS.
BTATI
BBEVITIXI.
A couocil or the Loyal Mystic Legion
Das tepn niimniin r l n:.
.Salutes were fired at Fort Omaha in
ooservance of the funeral of ePresU
r m r & t: i&u i..iu x. ! a . 1 1 i; 1 . w mt
uent Hayes.
Red Willow county's educational as
sociation will hold its meeting at Bar r
ley, February 25.
The funeral of Mrs. Ayerswho was
murdered in California, was held in
Sun ton last week.
The $10,000 libel suit against J. a
Llnott of the West Point Reoublican,
has been dismissed.
Phel. F. Canvobell. living near Bro
ken Row. has 200 hogs which he it
noiaig for better prices.
In a quarrel at West Point Ed Ne
Hgh slashed the neck of John Elsanget
cutting him quite severely.
H. II. Schuman of Nebraska City is
a crank on ancient coins, an has the
-fiaeec collection in the stated "J i
The Farmers Institute of Nemaha
county will be held at Johnson. Janu
ary 31, and February 1, 2 and 3.
J. H. Stewart, a Custer county farm
er, has been inhabited by a taoe
worm measuring Qrty feet in lenf tb,"
South omaha children are increas-ir-
so fast ihat Iho authorities are
away banind on school room accommo
dations. Madison is to have a plow factory,
and it, will be in oneration inside of
sixty uays if nothing happens to pre
vent. A distillery with a capital of $50,000
for the manufacture of high wines will
be erected in the spring by Falls City
capitalists.
La grippe has made its appearance
at Harvard and many are suffering.
While the attacks are violent no deaths
have resulted.
The Mercer is Omaha's newest and
best hotel cor. Twelfth and Howard
streets. Rates $2 to 1.50 per day.
15U rooms and GO connected with bath.
The elevator operated by L. II.
Cates & Co., at Central City, burned
to the cround last week, entailing a
loss of between $5,000 and $6,000; in
sured for $4,000.
A largo breeding stablo belonging
to Bert Asbmore at Lexington burned
last week. Five valuable horses were
burned. The loss will be about $4,
000. partly insured.
Burglars entered the room of George
Wesi of Lincon, and took from his
pocicets $l:5 in cash. They consid
erately left $1.25 in cash in one of the
pockets for current expenses.
lion. Levi Snell, a well known citi
zen of Lincoln, died iast week. He
t as elected in tho earner days oi Se
bras::a to fill a vacancy a? stale sena
tor, and has a state-wide reputation.
Feter Hansen, a hitherto respected
citizen of Blair, was caught in the act
of attempting to burglarize the safe of
McQuarrio & Wiseman. On account
of his family they allowed him to skip.
A benefit supper given at Table Rock
for the beneCt of Frank FurcelL who
lost a leg in a railroad accident at
Huobeil on New Year's day, resulted
in $50 being secured for tho sufferer.
The Brush Bend school house, lo
cated five miles northwest of Dakota
City, was ueslroyed by fire last
week, nothing being saved. The
building and contents were insured
for $1,000.
Asa Dixon, of Blair, loves children
and has a pleasant little group upon
which to bestow his fatherly affection.
Among the number he has six girls,
and iast week the ninth boy put in an
appearance.
The survey of the north iine of Ne
braska will settle many disputed points
over land claims along Boyd county's
north line, and open up more land for
settlement. Thecontract for this will
be let this month.
Two tramps loafed around the store
of If. K. Berryman at Central City un
til they found an opportunity to swipe
some clothing, and Berryman lingered
near the depot till he had an opportu
nity to swipe the tramps.
Two shopmen of North Platte were
injured tho same day iast week. Ed
gar Donchower had his hand caught
in a planing machine and badly man
lied, aud John Dwyer had his eye"
bally cut by a piece of flying steel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrander of
Unadilia, who were separated by di
vorce some time ago, have patched up
a truce, and last week theoenitent ex-
nusband applied to Judge Eaton for
another license to wed. It was canted.
The Nebraska association of trotting
: i pacing horse breeders has filed
articles of incorporation. The capital
stocic wili be $2. 000. and the object of
the association is to encourage the de
velopment of tho light harness horse.
Richey Bro. of Tlattsmouth have
leased a large tract of land near Elm
wood and will. begin, as soon as the
weather wiil permit, prospecting for
coai. It is claimed by the knowing
ones that there is coal in abundance
there.
.John Caffee. Jim Daley and Tim
McCarty. who have been at work on
the new Rock Island iine, were ar
rested in Beatrice for passing forged
checks and one or ail of them will
have the additional charge of forging
to face. It is a ciear case against one
of the trio.
Charles Stewart, alias McLaughlin,
tho hotel porter "who knifed James
Dougherty, ihe cook at the Transit
nouse in South Omaha, on the night
of January 10, has a reward of $200
hansing over his head. The reward
is offered by the state for the arrest
and conviction of the fugitive.
A sad sight was witnessed in the po.
lice court at South Omaha last week,
when the father and mother appeared
the former drunk and tho latter crazy
with tnree smnil children dependent
upon charity for care and keeping.
Tno woman wiil be sent to the asylum
and the man ought to bo sent to jail.
Marble dealers of the state held a
convention in Omaha last week, elect
ing officers as follows: A. Neitzei of
Fails City, president; J. M. Kiidow of
Yortr, secretary: Charlie Neidhardt of
Beatrice, vice president of tho south
district: J. E. Lutz of North Platte,
vice president "ofthe north district.
The question of improving county
roads has taken definite shape in Rich
ardson county. A meeting of progress
ive enterprising farmers was held at
the court house in Falls City and ways
and means were thoroughly discussed
Another meeting will be held loon.
lian science at Beatrice last weeka
o-year-oid girl dyinp from malignant
tin,5ert fh uUly . Tcdlcal"
tenaance having been th incantations
! h li fhatuv611! l?!
I Jl f s S .II?!..!"1"6
me srrana
j" "in lutc&usrntc
the
matter.
vlsaa Ahfca Tibbetts. of Lincoin, was
Sesauhed the other night while on her
way home with a lady friend. The
fellow passed, but quickly turned and
BlrUCk Mist TlKHatta AVAR tVln V.an.t
j with a billy, felling her to the ground
xio graooea a small dale contained a
few dollars In money from her hand
and escaped in the dnrknw.
At Dakota City the four Covington
toughs. Matt'Cassman, BotyThbmosbn.
John Fmily and Grant Catter." who
were arrested for robbing Hugh Neeley
of Thurston ounty of a team of horses
n a game oistud poKer, waived tneir
preliminary examination and were
bound over to the district court in
bonaa of f 400 each, which they will
bo unable to furnish.
John R. Lane of the Cora Lane
Theatrical corauany Was Btruck by
westbound freigbltrainNb. i7iuSbel
ton while Walbifag bh ihe t'racK. He
was tryibg to get his dog off the track
and did not notice the train coming.
Ho had his right arm cut off near the
shoulder and received a very bad scalp
wound Lane is a man of 72 years of
age. Tho chances are against bis re
covery. John M. Thayer camp, No. S3. Sons
of Veterans, at Tecumaeh, have intro
duced a new feature in their -tn&Ungs
to awaken interest The first and
third meetings in each mbnth wiil' be
devoted to debating oh curNml Iodics
by two principals, each of whom shall
appoint two assistants, and the entire
evening given up to tnis aiscussion.
ihe venture promises to fully accom
plish its object.
Fees to the amount of $1,530.09 re
tained by ex-Treasurer D. Clancy
and Treasurer C. Wv ACKeFman of
Cuming county, accordihgto the boun
ty board of supervisors, are to ob pa:d
by the above gfentiemeb The fees were
retained on tihs paid into the treas
ury by the various township collec
tors. Both men have agreed to pay
the money, so theae will be little con
troversy over the matter.
The state board of agriculture at
their late meeting elected officers for
the coming year as follows: President.
1. II. Henry of Columbus; vice presi
dent. Captain P. IL Barry, GeeleV, sec
ond vice presiuehU C." R. Catlan.
David CHy -.treasurer, Edwin Mclntyre,
Seward; secretary. II. W. Furnas. The
salary of the uresident was increased
to $300 and that of treasurer reduced
to $150.
W oriu's Fair Commissioner Mobicy,
aided Dy some of tho university boys,
packed the remains of the corn show
in a big box yesterday, says the Lin
coin Journal, and will send it to the
world's fair to boom tho Nebraska ex.
hiblt. Colonel Mttbley is rustiing
with tireless energy in tho interests of
the Nebraska exhibit, but is not re
ceiving the generous aid in getting
the exhibits together that he deserves.
For several years past an old coal
bed, about two miles northeast of El
wood, has been worked by different
persons, but unsuccessfully, owing to
the depth. Lately, however, renewed
interest has been awakened concern
ing the place and man' parties have
looked the ground over. Ail declare
that there aro bright prospects for
rich coal deposits. Toe ground has
been leased and further developments
wff! be madd
The sugar beet premiums a warded by
the state board of agriculture are
this year bestowed as follows: First.
Jacob Webber, Orleans; second, Fred
Hoby. Grand Island; third, J. M. Arm
strong. Greenwood, fourth, James
Toghrey, Geneva; fifth, Alonzo Sher
wood, Nonpareil; sixth, John McCon
nell, Somerset; seventh. Fred McCoy,
Alliance, eighth. Francis Jones. FAn
don. The amounts of the nrizes arc
50. $45, $42.50. $10. $37.50. $35.
$32.50 and $30.
Peal, tho 15-year-old daughter of
Patrick Finnegau. and Bell, the 16-year-old
daughter of Milton Hill, of
Schuyler aro reported to have run away
from homo. They started to school
as usual and nothing has been seen of
tbem since. Mrs. Hill stated tbat
Pearl Finnegan had $40, taicen from
father, and that her daughter was shy
of boys, so there is no probability of
an elopement. Mrs. Finnegan's son
ran away last summer and has been
home only about two weeks.
Hogs were purchased in South
Omaha last Saturday as follows: Ham
mond & Co., 976; Swift & Co., 97U;
Omaha Packing Co., 1, 65U; Cudaby
PacKicg Co., 155: total, 3.770. Tne
lowest sale was made at 4-7.30 and the
highest price paid was $7.70. There
cemts for the week were as follows:
Cattle, 23.63G; hogs. 30.078; sneep.
5.171. Tho receipts one year ago for
the same period were 13,776 cattle.
40.964 nogs and 30.470 sheep.
Martin Kanaly. residing at lluio.
ten miies east of Fails City, returned
at a late hour the otner night and sat
isfied his hunger by devouring a huge
slice of bread that his wife had cov
ered with rat poison and left laying on
the tabic. The mistake was soon dis
covered and a physician summoned,
who made a thorough appiicatibn of
a stomach pump. Mr. Kanaly is out
of danger, "but will doubtless investi
gate his lunch next time.
The village of Douglas has been in
the midst of a serious local war for
some time the trouble being caused by
the opening of a joint for the purpose
of selling liquor. As no iiceuse could
be obtained from the village board for
a saloon things were run with a high
hand, in spite of the law and public
sentiment, until last week when a mob
was organized which raided the joint
and destroyed and carried awaj' the
contents and also badly demoralized
tho building. '(
The seventh annual meeting of the
Draft and Coach Horse Breeders' as
sociation of Nebraska was held in Lin
coin last week. Tne attendance was
good and a very interesting- meeting
held, papers being read by Dr. Baliins
and William Burgess of-Crete The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent. William Burgess. Crete; vice
president, A. Greenmayer and George
J. Woods, Lincoln; secretary, A. L
Sullivan. Lincoln; treasurer. A". Burg.
Hastings. These, together with H. S.
Reed of Lincoln and Joseph Watson oi
Beatrice. couguUUe tfce "ooa?drof dtrec
tn.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBBUABY 1, 1803,
BLAINE IS AT REST.1
i ,
I to x.vJfc.i- ficrduidi J f ;-
& !'. i-':;;-
-. vMav44t7 0iAVUUIat
Mlth His Uautl Polntlns HeaTeii
Trartl aud Ili"Ejrea Fixed ea Tkoac
of Ilia LoTltis litre He Paaaes Into
the Great Berond Faith in God and
Life Beyond tue o"" Jleat Re
markably ISxliupliilcd A ienib
i'aiiilea, but not Wltbont Premo
ultlettt j WAsniN(Vroy. 'Jan, 28. James Jil-j
, iespio Bialne died at il o'clock Ves-
terday morning. The immediate cause
of death was exhaustion. The disease
which brought about his end was a
chronic affliction of the kidneys, com
plicated with resulting ailments. Death
came without pais.
Mr. Biaihe was conscious to the last.
About his bedside at the moment of
dissolution were Mrs. Mlaino and Mrs.
Dararoscn, Miss Hattie Blaine, James
G. Blaine, jr., his sister-in-law. Miss
Abigail Dodge, the physicians. Drs.
Hyatt and Johnston and the nurses.
Mr. Blaine uttered no "last words.'
His passing away, however, while
silent, was conscious, and was marked
by a final sceno which gave proof of
his faith in God and heaven. The
scene was One to which some great
artist may at some future day give fit
ting expression.
Sutrbur.ued by the members df his
family and his faithful nnvsicians. Mr
; Biaine lay inert, helpless and still. He
knew that death was at hand. All
; those noout his beasiae had put
aside the last hope. The physi
cians had whisnered the warning that
tne fluttering heart could beat for but
a few moments more. Tho dying
man's eyes seemed to be the only evi
dence of life remaining in the wasted
frame. The power of speech was gone.
'Ihe very shadow of death had cast its
gray pailor upon the recumbent figure.
But tne eyes, staring with unnatural
brilliancy, turned from one to another
of those about the room, and at last
fixed themselves upon the countenance
of his wife. For a moment there was
nbsolute silence. Then Mrs. Biaine,
her eyes meeting the last fixed gaze of
her dying husband, leaned over the
bedside and whispered tho question:
'Jambs, do you know where Waiker,
Kmmons and Alice are?''
1 here was immediate response, a
new light flared into the almost sight
less eyes, a tremor ran through the
wasted form. For two days the uying
man had not moved of his own voli
tion ona of his limbs, but now tho
watchers' gaze met a surprising and a
beautiful reward. Tne right arm,
after a second struggle, rose from the
bed cover. The white, almost pulse
less hand closed itself, with the long,
bony index finger extended. It point
ed to heaven, and the eyes gave the
answer of his soul to tbe question of
his wife.
Thus with hand outstretched to
heaven, and With eyes fixed upon
tnoso of his wife. James G. Blaino
passed away!
Mr. Blaine's death at iast came
painlessly, but not without premoni
tion. Tne attending physicians have
said repeatedly in the latter days,
since hope of recovery was abandoned,
that when the end came it would prob
ably occur with at least two or three
hours' warning. This one announce
ment, at least, among many perplex
ing and contradictory statements, has
been verified by facts. The approach
of death was made evident to the fam
ily fuiiy two hours before its actual
occurrence.
It was between 9 and 10 o'clock
when the first dangerous symptoms
were observed. The family had laKen
their breakfast and the trained nurse,
Mrs. Price, had gone down for her
breakfast also, leaving tho patient
temporarily alone. James G. Biaine,
jr.. had on his hat and coat prepara
tory to starting off for his day's duties
in the office of the Pennsylvania rail
i oad company, whore ho is employed,
wnen his motner suggested to him that
it would be belter to wait until the
nurse came up. He promptly ac
quiesced. Mr. Blaine had passed a
restless night and bad been pronounced
no worse," even by his cautious
ohvsicians. But beyond a perceptible
I-increase of the languor, which had
marnea ms condition auring tne past
few days, there was no very alarming
change to be noted.
When tho nurse returned from her.
breakfast, however, her experienced
eyes at onco saw tbat. the end was
drawing near. Both physicians were
immediately telephoned for and ar
rived witnin a few minutes of each
other. The powerful heart stimulant
(nitro-glycerine) which had several
times before orought the patient out
of the valley of death was powerless
now. Dr. Hyatt at 9:30 o'clock came
out and said to the group of waiting
newspaper men that be feared tho end
was at hand. At 10:45 he lay so still
.that the window shades were raised to
give more light to enabio the physi
cians to determine if iife still lingered.
Fiften minutes later they proclaimed
him dead.
Returning from the visit to the
house of death. President Harrison is
sued a proclamation to the people of
the L'uitod States announcing the
death, giving a brief resume of tbe
public career of the late illustrious
statesman and paying a tribute to his
patriotism which had won for him the
gratitude and affection of his country
men and the admiration of the world,
and directing that on tho day of his
funeral ail the executive departments
at Washington be closed, and on all
public buildings throughout tbe United
States the national flag be dismayed
at half staff, and for a period of thirty j
cays tne department of state be draped
in mourning.
KVS KUIF.FX.
The adjutant general of Pennsyl
vania has prepared a statement show
ing that the Homestead strike cost the
state $'434,818.
A Zanzibar dispatch says Captain
Nelson, who was with Stanley in Af
rica died recently in Kaikugar. East
Africa.
The delay in passing appropriation
bills is charged to the senate, which,
as yet, has done nothing with any of
them.
It is now accepted n3 a certainty oy
tho politicians that Bayard will aeuin
pu secretary oi elate.
jTHE FARM AND HOME,
PffXcfiCAt SCAhDLNd TROUGH
FOR HOGS.
Ci vastest aad Sluiple The Fat are Bat.
' tar Maker Shade Trees A Good
,
T
Cat Farm
Home
Notes
niata.
aad
f" Sfcaidliif; Troashs for tiogi;
Aft old fafrnei- gays! "i Will
Mite
yda a description of a sesldirior trough
8f tny own mariufacture, which I Hafc
tisM. .tvith . satisiactofy- fesiilU .ftfr
several years, and which any"J person
understanding the use of the saw and
hammer can pdt teethes? In a. few
hoars, at a trifling expense. First
make the sides and ends of a trough,
out of well seasoned two-inch plauks
of the following dimensions:
From six to eight feet long (ac
cording to the size of your hogs) two
f-ie-fi bU fiet vide lit the top two
arid a quarter feet dt trie itofcidni rfiid
d"bqtlt?two.ari,d a b'alf feet deep. Th'e
end, pieces should be grooved h'alf an
inch into ihe s'ide, pieces, the frame
nailed together with twenty-penny
nails and further seenred by two irbn
rods at each end, which should bolt on
to small iron strips traversing tho
ends of the side pieces. The bottom
of the trough should be of one quarter-inch
sheet iron, lapped over about
one inch and securely flailed to the
outside of, the sides and ends. A
further addition may bo made by fast
ening two small iron chains by staples
td tlie sides df the tr'ddgTi, nbdut two
or three feet, apart When in use,
these can be dropped in and over the
trough, and by them a hog can readily
be turned or lifted. When completed,
the trough may be set on a cheap
brick furnace, or a small ditch may be
dug for the fire, which will answer
nearly as well. When not in use, the
trough should be first washed clean,
ptit away in a dry place, and by proper
care it will last twerity ye'ars.
Another writer says: The best ar
rangement I ever saw was a trough
made of pine planks, sixteen inches
high, six and a half feet long, wider
at top than bottom, with a round iron
kettle set in the bottom, water tight,
set in brick in the usual way, with i
block of pine wood turned to fit the
inside of the kettle; a windlass above
the front edge of the trough, with a
hook and ropes, a crade with bows
and hooks to slide hogs off on, and a
stout bench for dressing. Fill the
kettle with water, start a fire and as
soon as the water is hot and hog dead,
hitch one hook into the jaw and the
other into the gambrel; hoist over the
box and lower on the block, which
drives the water out of the kettle all
around the hog. When scalded and
raised out, the block floats, and the
Water goes back into the kettle again
for the next. I have never seen any
thing so convenient and simple.
Farmers' Voice.
The Future Rutter-Maker.
An exchange asks, "What is the fu
ture of the average butter-maker?" It
is hard to say, but the average work
ing man of any kind can only look
forward with the hope of obtaining
a fair living, and quite often this hope
does not materialize in the way he ex
pected. Tho average butter maker
is being gradually crowded out
and his place taken by one who is
above the average. Some men make
good butter when they have charge of
a well equipped creamery as Ion? as
everything runs along smoothlj-, but let
new conditions confront him, let some
of the machinery get out of order, the
milk come in with peculiar odors and
taints, the cream act a little different
than usual, the butter refuse to come
at the accustomed time, or something
of that kind happen, and the average
butter-maker is all at sea and his
butter drops off three- or four
cents per pound. It is not very much
of a task to go into a well managed
creamery and work a few months with
a man who understands the business
thoroughly and learn how to make
first class butter under those condi
tions. Any man of average intelli
gence can do it, and, as long as every
thing goes right, turn out the finest
product, but let everything go wrong
and he is helpless. He has learned to
go through only a certain scries of
operations, the mechanical work; he
does not know why he does this or
that; or what effect it would have if
he did something else; he is not ac
quainted with any of the principles
which underlie the work, or any of
the other subjects that underlie it. A
man wants to learn how to feed steers
and goes to some farmer who has
been very successful in that line. The
steers are in a yard where water is at
hand and where there is a comfortable
shed for them to run under when they
feel like it, and the farmer says:
"Give them so much corn,
and so much oil meal, and
so much hay so many times a day, and
haul in lots of bedding." The man
does as he is told and the steers make
good gains. Does that man know how
to feed steers? Only under those con
ditions and with those foods and steers
of tbat age. So it is with butter-making.
The butter-maker of the future
will understand the principles which
underlie bis practice; he will under
stand the dairy cow, what she should
be fed and how she should be cared
for, how the milk should be handled
before he gets it, as well as how to
handle it himself. He must under
stand, also, the chemical properties of
milk and its products, and the science
of bacteriology in its iclationstomilk,
cream, and butter-making. Men who
have knowledge of these things will
make the high-selling butter of the
future. Journal of Agriculture.
Shade Trees.
When the country was new everyone
wanted to get rid of shade trees as
they were entirely too plenty, but as
population moved West and the prairie
countries were settled up the people
missed the woodland they had been
accustomed to seeing and began to
plant groves, and ifcMs a fact that the
taste for growing trees has worked
from the West to the East and now in
all parts of the country there are those
who are inquiring what are the best
sorts of trees for shade on lawns arid
along streets. Among oar native trees
I there is a large chance for choice, as
we have many beautiful ones. The soft
J maple is a quick grower and free from
insect pests. Its habit of growth
is graceful, and its bright green
j leaves with aiiverv under sides, are
grateful to the efd while in the au
tamri rid ixce csri show a gfatr
varieiy df tiri& "f He tJiigat? maple" is
also, a very good shade tr'c'e', WritiU
slower of growth than the soft maple,
and it is Jriclided to grow taller, es
pecially if set in grodp'i The .elpa
does well in nearly every part of the"
country and it is a particularly grace
ful tree. It possesses one advantage
of being firmly rooted and does not
blow ddttd easily. Tho walnut is
rather too open to make d good shade
tfe though if carefully attended to
il wili dd ief well. It does not
tfarisplant weii add shorild be planted
tier's it isf tx stand. CHc3tnrits triake-first-class
shade wiieYc tJie'y will g row
and in a few years they will furnish a
supply of nuts that will make the
tree a pfofitsWe one to have. Oaks
do not transplant Tve1l,lnt if they
are taken up with great care they w)ll
repay the trouble. Grown by them
selves they make magnificent shade
trees and are of quite a different
growth from tho same tree grown in
tHe forest Thd linden or basswood
tree makes a beautiful sliatle and
should (be grown wherever it will do
welL It puts' forth early in the spring
and holds its leaves until severe frost
comes. It is a very rapid grower and
its well known quality as a source of
honey endears it to every bee-Keeper
in the land. In every yitft f the
country there are trees adapted to
planting for shade and at this day it
is not necessary to urge the desirabil
ity of having shade trees about the
placC
rfajtant"! Buckwheat,
"ftiis fdr'eignir litis been tried by
ftiany dnd is' well liked, the" stfed be
ing larger thari other vell known va
rieties. Where the' corn wats drowned
out by floods, it might have been
sown. Years ago I frequently drove
by a farm where near the road was a
low, rich piece of ground yearly yield
ing an immense growth of iron-weed
and useless plants. It changed hands
one spridg. it was before the advent
of tiling, but when, the low, rich piece
of ground had dri6d out, it waff
plowed up, pulverized and sowed to
buckwheat, which put a quietus on
the weeds. The value of this ground
was ascertained, and yearly sinco it
has yielded good crops of different
kinds. Farmer's Voice.
Broiled rice is an excellent breakfast
flish, atld served with a poached egg
on each portion is valuably nutritious
and strengthening. The rice is boiled
the day before, and put away in a
deep dish. The next morning it should
be cut in slices, brushed lightly with
melted butter, and broiled on a fine
wire broiler over a rather slow fire.
The eggs are poached, and one put on
each slice of rice. Send to the table
on a hot platter garnished with cresses
or parsley.
Farni Notes;
Salt hogs regularly.
A small milker is often a good but
ter maker.
It is poor economy to allow the
teams to run down.
With all animals cleanliness is a pre
ventative of disease.
Many good breeders prefer training
mares after breeding.
Barley makes a good grain food for
either hogs or horses.
The man who has much to sell
usually has less to buy.
Corn lacks in muscle forming and
strength giving material.
In nearly all cases it will be best to
deepen the soil gradually.
The poor unthrifty hog is often the
prey of vermin or parasites.
If the hay is the least musty, always
moisten it before feeding.
In too many cases growing stock are
fed too much fattening food.
Overworked butter nearly always
presents a greasy appearance.
The more time it requires to fatten
an animal the greater the cost
Good roads reduce the cost of get
ting the farm products to market
Oats is ona of the very best feeds
that can be given to growing colts.
All ibod given in excess of the food
of support is the food of production.
The shoulder produces the best wool,
the belly the worst and the back and
sides the average.
Sweet oil is recommended for roup,
rub well over the heads and give a half
teaspoonful inwardly.
If you have better sheep than your
neighbors they are none the poorer
while you are the richer.
If working back into sheep again
look out for good wethers as well as
wool and try a combination.
Home Hints.
Boil a new clothesline and it will
not kink in after use.
Carpets should be shaken on a clear,
sunny d.iy when there is no wind.
Preserve tin-foil to cover the corks
used in bottling catsup and Chili
sauce.
A good way to clean stovepipes is to
rub them well with linseed oil while
they are warm.
Cork that has been boiled may be
pressed more tightly into a bottle
than when it is cold.
Tin may be scoured with little effort
if kerosene and powdered lime, whit
ing or wood ashes be used.
Poultry may be made profitable, or
an intolerable nuisance nfther, accord
ing to the treatment given.
To keep black ants a Way, sprinkle
black pepper in their haunts or draw a
chalk marl; across their runways.
All embroideries and colored gar
ments also should be ironed on the
wrong side whenever practicable.
Spots on the wood of furniture may
be removed by rubbing vigorously
with turpentine and sweet oil, and
then renewing the polish by brisk
rubbing.
Vinegar bottles may be cleaned by
crushed eggshells shaken in them with
soap and warm water. Rinse in clear,
cold water and shake as dry as possible
before using.
Steel knives, used at table or for
cutting bread, meat or anything for '
which a sharp knife is needed, should j
never be used for stirring or looking i
anything in hot grease, as it makes j
them very dull.
Polished floors should be rubbed two !
or three times with linseed oil, and i
then polished every week with turpen- J
tine and beeswax. The oftener Ihe ,
nil l rn"hViril 5n tr lumiji
darker the board will be.
- r'iiiit
""HT
WINTER IN ST. LOUIS, j
. 1
faatiaa; Parti. lea aad Coal Roth
CaaaarA Xaraa's Good Porta
St. Loins, Ma,. Jan. 2a In two. of
the great parks of the city, Lafayette
park and Forest park,- skaters, by
thousands, have enjoyed themselves
sinc'SHew Year's Day. The skaliftf?
in each of the parks is equally good,
but there is a social distinction be
tween thoso who skate in Lafayette,
and those who go out to the park. Id
Forest park, it was a good-humored
scramble all the time to keep out of the
way of somebody, whil in Lafayette,
most of the skaters know each other,
and the skating goes on with mnch
more formality. Some of the fashion
able" peO"p!e gave skating parties in
Lafayette parlc rfarfng; tho week. In
vitations, lettered inside tke pictcre
of a skate, would be sent out, and two
frizes wonld be given, one for the best
skate'r, rind the other for tho skater
who got the mofrt falls. It is seldom
that the cold weather ever lasts this
long in St. Louis, and the ice concerns
are making the best of it Some of the
companies aro cutting fifteen thous
and tons a day. This sounds enor
mous, but in fact; it in uthe report of
only one of tho seven ice-harvesting
syndicates of .the city. All of tbeec
say ttn5 the price of ice this summer
will be one-fotrrth less than it was
last season.
Speaking of ice, coal is H&liitmtty
suggesfeiJ,- snd it i worth while irt
say mat in every ci"jr of the size of St.
Louis, just now, the price ?f this fuel
is at least one-third higher thafl it Is
here. One can buy SDft coal here at
11 cents a bushel and anthracite at
$7.23 a ton from any coal dealer. Com
pare those prices with those that pre
vail in Sew York, Chicago, Boston and
Cincinnati feut and see what an ad
vantage St Lottis has These price?
re to the retail trade; -tliti wholesale
consutocrsy of course, pay much leas.
The reason for the low prices is one
that assures the St Lonia man that
his cheap coal can never be made
higher by a combine. The coal capital
here has tried to control the market.
Slid failed for natural chums. Withiu
thirty miles tff tbe city, in this Ktte
and Illinois, there are" inexhaustible
beds of coal, so near the surface tbnt
it takes but little money to mine it
Farmers frequently strike beds of coal,
while plowing, sink shafts with
their hired men, and then sell out to a
company of miners. New mines are
opened every year by new men, and
the supply ia kept up to the demand, so
that there is never any violent fluctua
tion in the price. In many cities, the
coal bill of the man of small mean's
worries him more than his rent In
St Louis, his coal costs him hardly
more thau his street car fare.
The true tales of money made in real
estate in St Louis just now, have sl.
pleasant sound to the car, like stories
one hears of fortunes got in mining.
There are so many electric railways
being built in and around the city that
ihe man who bought a lot last year
for a homestead finds rery likely this
year that it is too valuable for him to
hold for that purpose, and he sells it
and buys another still further in the
suburts, which he will probably find
himself selling next year for the same
reason. One instance of this occurred
to a hospital nurse. She had bought
a lot on time payments for a thousand
dollars, paying $10 a month. Her in
come was thirty and she lived on less
than twenty. Before she had paid
$300, tho Assembly gave a suburban
road the right to run by the block
where her lot was. A speculator
bought her lot for S.",000 cash. He
will make money, of course, but she
has got a sum of money whose inter
est will provide for her as long as she
15ves. Hundreds of similar anecdotes
might be told of people who have
bought suburban property in the last
ree years.
Iln-.f terrible I, title Itoj-.
"Are you fond of pie?' asked a lit
tle boy, addressing a city hall politic
ian who was visiting the family.
Not particularly so." was tho re
ply. "Why do yon ask. mv little
man?"
Because 1 thought you must be
fond of it"
Why did you think I must bo fond
of it?"
Papa says if there is a pie any
where vouaro sure to havoyour finger
in it""
A divorce lawyer likes a domestic broil
dorc brown. "
Hammond's CALUMET Lard,. Hams and
Bacon. AH first-class grocers and market
men handle tbis brand. Made from rrime
Nebraska hogs. Try it. The G. H. Ham
mond Co., South Omaha, Neb.
Tiuth should Le tempered by exr ediencv.
THE UNIVERSAL ADDING MACHINE
Accurate,Rapid,Convenient, Practical
Price Complete. SS.OO.
W. j. C. PUTMAN CRAMER,
Sole Agent Nebraska and Kansas, 311 McC.-izu
Uuild'usr, Omahn. Neb. Agenta write tor terau
asd county rights.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
WALLPAPER
Wholesale. Good
Paper 3) ctt irr
rtill. GoM l'arliir
Pptr IK ott. iJ
up. Writ for ara-
p!. Free 1IECRT LHIMAK. Oroaba. .Vet. Agent'
Sample Books, orer 404 different itjles. tl.OX
TEETH. $5 PER SET. BAILEY.
DENTIST,
Paxton Block, cor. 16th nnclK.irn.aru,
StJ., Omaha. Teeth extracts! In tee
tbe mornlnj and new ones inserted
tb tame day.
MASKS.
Marbles, Tops, Doll aad all goods be lons-
Ine to our llni at wooiesaie. nit
CITT B. T. CO., 1119 Karnani 3r., Omaha.
T os Axaaxxs WINE, XJQUOR CTQAK CO.
aWklsal aad Hatall wines. Liquors and Clears.
JJ lib rarnaas Street, Oataha. Scad far Price Llit.
WAGPS,CARRIAIES
"W.T.SKAiTAi
Cmahea larg
est Variety.
T CUBER. Wholesale and Retail. Hard woo-! 1;
Lpta A oak fence lath, white cedar posts, spilt oak a
eedsr posts, pills-, Usta,tc C. B. Lee. tUUtDoegto
F
HRELLCO.. Maple Sofar and Srrepe. Jellies,
Prettrres, Jans. Apple Batter, Etc Pros. Onuha
Caa Maanfac'lae. Co..Cans and Decorated Tiuware.
" SOUTH" OMAHA HOUSES; "
wnnn RRns.;
-r a"" - - e V.w ASa a'li
HAN, WALTER E-WoOD. Mgra. 80. Omaha, Seb., hi
caffo. lit. Market reporta f arnlshedtiponamilLtggi
HWIV 7BIWTS
JOHN D. !'A!)I,
VekHaiHS. Union atccfe Yardi. SsuUt Owstek sad
v.hlac s. Csnesnsndaaca sad jtttx trUs eftUclle.
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' mb Jv U I !,t:'H?'''""r-r'''it i"M4, Eg
WHOLE NUMBER 1,186.
-THE-
First National Bank
COX.X7-AIBXJS. NEB.
DinECTOltSi
A. ANDERSON, rros't.
J. H. GALLEY, Vic rrca't
O. T. KOEN. Cnshirr.
C. K E.YKI.Y. Aaa't Cashier.
0. ANDERSON. T. ANDERSON.
JACOB GIIEISEN. DENRX EAOATA
JAMES G. REEUCU.
Stitement ef Condition at fhe Close of
Business Sept. SO, 1SU2.
xsounca.
fioans nnd Discount
lied Es'.ate.Furnltnre and Fix
1 tirirt
fmOtt S3
1S.701 63
IT -. lionds
Du from V. S. Trrniurer.
Ilii trom other banks....
Call on hand
15.3UXQO
S R75.00
iW.h-0 is
28. -.3.0.1 87.03. 9
30,OSSlSS
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in.
Surplus Fond
Un livided profits
L'ir:ulitlon
.1 co.ooo.oo
. avmoo
.. s.s; ea
.. Id oUO M
.. 212 713 W
1310,083 fJ
gustness nrds.
y :. K 1 1,1 A IV,
DEUTCHER ADVOKAT,
Office oTer Columbus State Bank. Columbna,
Xeoratfka. "3"'
A ALBERT St KEEDKK,
"" ATTORNEYS A T LAW,
Oilico over First Nationnl Bank, Colnmbna.
Nebraska. WM'
W. A. MCALLISTER. W. M. CORNELIUS.
lrcALUSTER 6c CORNEMW
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CoIambuB, Neb.
J. -WILCOX,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA W,
Cor. Eletenth & North Sts.. COLUMBUS, NER-
"KT-Collcctinna a specialty. Prompt and care
ful uttention given to tho settlement of estatec
in the county court by executors, administratora
am. guardian. Will practice in all tho court
of tins f tato and of South Dakota. Refpp". by
1 enuiwion, to the First National Bank.
ejuly-y
E. T. ALLEN, M. D.,
Eye - and - Ear - Surgeon,
Secretary Nebraska Stat Board
of Health.
509 Ramok Blocs, OMAHA, "NITD'
ORtf
E.C.BOYD,
3HNUTACTTEER OF
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware!
Job-Work, Boofinj-r and Gutter
ing a Specialty.
Shop on Nebraska Avenue, tto doors north
of Rasmustien's.
A. E. SEAJRX,,
pBorBiEToa or TUX
ill
lor.
JiUIUlllU uu
27te Finest in The City.
ftaTho only shop on tho South Side. Colam
bus. Nebraska. 280ct-y
L. C. VOSS, M. D.,
Homffiopatiiic Physician
AND SUWQEON.
Oflice over ! arbor' Mor Sjxf lalist in chronir.
A - jii- Careful at'cntioii yivcn to gcccral
Ir.ictiC".
A STRAY LEAF!
A
DIARY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
fob
CARDS.
ENVELOPES.
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
DODGERS, ETC.
LOUIS SCHREIBER,
I!
All kinds of Repairiig done
Short Notice. Baggies, Wag
ons, etc., nade te order,
and all work Guar
anteed. Also sell the world-famous Walter A
Wood Xowert, Reapers, Combin
ed Machines, Harvesters,
and Self-binders the
best made.
Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb.,
four doors south of Borowiak's.
HENRY CrASS,
UNDEETAKEE !
Collins : and : Metallic : Cases !
.tf COLUMBUS. SEBRASXA-
Gin
Toum Pai
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4
71
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